Native American's have had a rich history, most of which is known today from the white people's robbery of their land and rights. Many reserves in today's society are fading very rapidly and that's one of the bigger issues that are still prevalent today. This allowed for a lot of Native American drama to be crafted- especially as the brutality they incurred in the past. Many high schools in my hometown are named after Native Americans so I feel as if that and reserves (which are declining) were the way in which the white Americans tried to cover up the issue. Their drums and cultural spirits are still held closely within their culture and one of the biggest ways this occurs is through storytelling. I believe the storytelling held a lot of aspects that was later used for Native American theatre and drama. The different tribes have their own unique story. Inuit theatre also contained it's own section which had many similarities to Native American theatre as a whole. They both made sure to include the fundamentals that encompass the two: religious ceremonies, storytelling, prayers, some aspects of genocide, and the history of the culture. This form of theatre has been a struggling field to expand in but ultimately is still on the rise. The video "Rez Sisters & Aboriginal Country Talent Show in Thunder Bay" described how the play was a piece of music and an excellent piece of writing. This further allows me to understand indigenous playwrights as it represents music and culture as to amplify the representation to give off to the audience.